Can Loratadine improve the peeling of the feet?
Generally, common formulations of loratadine include tablets, capsules, and syrup. If peeling skin is caused by non-allergic factors such as dryness or friction, loratadine typically cannot improve the condition. However, if foot peeling is caused by allergic skin conditions such as contact dermatitis or eczema, loratadine may help alleviate the symptoms. Detailed analysis is as follows:

If foot peeling is caused by non-allergic factors such as dry skin or friction, loratadine cannot directly improve these conditions. Skin dryness results from moisture loss from the skin surface, reduced water content in the stratum corneum, and loosened intercellular connections, leading to epidermal shedding and peeling. Friction damages the stratum corneum of the foot skin, accelerating the shedding of corneal cells.
If foot peeling is caused by allergic skin diseases such as contact dermatitis or eczema, and is accompanied by allergic symptoms such as itching, loratadine may provide some relief. In these conditions, allergic reactions cause skin inflammation, resulting in skin lesions such as erythema, papules, and vesicles. After the vesicles dry up, peeling may occur. Loratadine alleviates skin inflammation by inhibiting the allergic reaction, thus reducing skin damage and progression of peeling caused by inflammation.
For foot peeling, it is important to first identify the underlying cause.